Cameras are being allowed into the club for the 2019/20 season for the latest series of All or Nothing, which has previously focused on the likes of Manchester City, the New Zealand All Blacks and several NFL teams.

Eyebrows have been raised over the decision, given the struggles Spurs are facing this season and their difficult start to the campaign.

The Argentinian has previously said it was entirely the club's decision to sanction it and reveals he has had worries.

"Of course, when the club agreed the deal with Amazon, of course we were worried about it," he said, with filming beginning after the season began.

"Because it is not easy, it is not easy. You say it is tough to have the camera in your office.

"Then how you handle the situation to have the capacity to say, 'OK, I am not in a good mood', but sometimes the camera is going to be there.

"It is so complicated, it is another thing to worry about and of course that adds a lot.

"If we were busy, now we are super busy. To plan everyday, everything is not an easy job.

"That is why, when I told you I feel that I am not any more a manager, I am a coach, now I am like a producer. Being coach, manager and producer."

Pochettino might have much preferred cameras to be present in previous seasons rather than during his toughest spell in the Spurs hotseat.

But the Argentinian, who is confident his side can rediscover their best form, hopes for a happy ending.

"The most important is to live the reality, it's not to try to generate something that is fake or not real," he said.

"And then what you are going to love, what the people are going to love to see, is that we are normal people working. We can win, we can lose.

"I hope there is a happy ending. But if not you are going to see another point of view, from different vision."

Australian Associated Press